University of South Carolina Libraries
RPP^ '' ?-"" Amkricah Kamir.?The first experiment lb (he manufacture of cloth from Kami# in rlie United Btates wns made lately at lite Ban Jose woolen mil'. The liber was put through the tame pi esses at the mil's na any other material need (or making cloth. It wool through the innchines, was twisted into iu.H - vi nuoi ii 11*1 a | thread of ramie were twisted together. Bring put on theloim the machine was Marled, and in a few minutes the cloth begin slowly to unroll. The fabric rcsu'tnnt from the procss was a alrong, oloaely woven piece of cloth. i Holding it up to the light, one could n it wr era through B. 1 he o dor of the cl-tli was a bluesh-gn?v, the w< ot supplying the dark and tha ramie fibar Ilia light portion, ftninie la much stronger than wool, is forty-one times stronger than cofon, and more nearly approaches silk in this respect than nny ? other material use I in tlie manuiaciure m tloth. Thus it is evident tlint a fabric made of a mixture of wool unci rnm e is fur superior to a cotton nod wool mixture. 'J lie tit er, when ready !' r the mi 1", is in bunches shout five feel long, of a creamy white color, and has a luster like sillc. It can he dyed any color nnd still retain its littler, and hence can be used in the iiisr.iifHctuie of silk-inixod weaves, making a fabric just as good in every way, hut fir cheaper tha i if silk were ttsod. It wid have lite effect when ii comes into general use of cli'npenirig all textiles of this character, while giving a fabric tut letin looks and wearing <|itnlilic". Otic of tho big points claimed for ramie is the ea-e with which it can lie produced, and the consequent big profit to the producer. Jtuinie is nothing more or less limn u word, and grows and increases with tho prolificiictts for which weeds nro note I. The plant dues not need a rich soil; i i ftel, seems to . thrive best in a roil in wlrclt nothing e're - -1.1. . , wifl aroar. ami ia vulim J? this account. It is claimed that three cf ips a yenr enn lie secured, and that at the Itnsl calculation a profit of nn acre will poor into tlac pockets of 11? ramie cultivator. Tho field will not have to he rcpl.tiled f>r twenty j o us, for the plants will grow arid produce good fiber lor I list length ot time. ? Pacific lumberman. ? . Wki<i<inoton lolln iiv \ ToitNAiio. ? Wellington. Kiwi., May 118. ? Hie full cx'ent ol the damage wrought by the tornado Inst night was icolir.ed thin morning when ilay 1 glii came to ?liH|(cr.4M the plooiu wliicti smroiniilcil iho awful cdunty. Wreck ii*i<I ruin stretches from ono en I of the city t< the other, nml win ro last nigln m oo I the linivt blocks of buildings is now one con I inn ous line of debris and ruined buildings. Washington avenue, the finest thorough fa1 e in the city, was swept IVoui one cud It the ether by the storm, and the big husines b ocks and lino hotels, w.tb tin; churche and school buildings, u-o now ljingtoru am dismantled. Newspaper olliois aro utter), ruined and the hotels nro gone. Tho I'lr. if!?. w:k v. dreadful wind. It nppcars to Invu l>ec crushed to tho earth us if wi-li so mo might forcu expended Ifotn ahovo downward. I li wnlls wuj literally mushed in and tl nnrorluiittlo initiates >1 nl not have time ntvVfi alter the torna lo struck the hou?u. I'.ven at this hour?a. in.- it is impose his to get even u partially correct I st of il dead, for everything is in inch cotifusii that while one minute a person is report) as dead, the next finds that person settle itig for roiuc one else. there are twelve desd hodies lying in tl ferenl pans of tho city, but tiie tloubis as their identity make il useless te give Dunn lu many instances tin sj who were tnk* from the ruins were so disfigured that it almost impossible to identify them except I the clothing, ami this will tuke tiino uul the people have become calmer itlian the ""en'6 estiui^t9drtbiMjuorni>tU<ljii . ? w. rruui me wrcckod coiiilnion of ll houses it is hollered thut this is the wor storm that has ever visi ed Kansas. Oi li u ii I re ! end fifty-two homes mo to 1 counted us having felt the f>rco of t! tornado, end of these fully 100 aro con jdeirly wrecked. Tlie loss will be $700,00 Tub M k\Convention.?The work of ll convention which met in Columbia last We< ncdny was little more or less than migl have been, and which hud been expcclet under the circumstances. It whs, of tours known that (lie convention would be stronj ly Tillmnu, and the general course fol'owi by it was naturally to be expected. We di net bolicve, bowevsr, tbnt it would emlov! theOoola platform in toto. Neither did v bolicve it would denounce Cleveland us it di< We did not expect the convention to eitdori Cleveland, knowing the scii'iments of tl majority if its makeup n* we did; but \> cevtaiuly did not believe it would ilenuuni him in such terms us il did. ;ts in (he discoui'ic nis con I net of tli majority toward the minority, thai was do graceful in the cxireine, il ilic icporis i regird thereto are correct. Such condui is, or ought to lie. henealh the <liirnit v repicscntalive men. Tluit is putting it too mi d. It is n ?lis grace to the St itc oml the civilization of tit age, anil we trn'y hope that soeli a di?p'ti; of ill breeding w ill never again he seen n the South Carolina Slate House. Sueh i not at all in keeping w th the reputation o the South Carolinians for courtesy. We cat disagree, ei'heron pithlie or private matter: and sti'l treat ea<*!t it hot courteously. iiul that is not Tillman - s'yle. and proh ably those wit > acted unbecomingly to war Is the'rofellow-delegat. ) in the eotiven tion last We Ines lay were - tcply carry in; out his man'ads. For he s*>s. yon rciucni her, tint lie carries his followers in hibreeches pocket.--/V-w .!/ ?jt. ? - I'l.sut k. Fibk ami i'li i.Aiit:.?Calcutta, "May SO.? Dispatches from Srinnger >ay that the whole diet' ict is panic stricken hv fire and plague. The cinderi is raging with unprecedented violence. In the Inst wick l.tltK) deatlis have been reported, and probably half as many mote | era ns have died without any record or notice to the authorities. Ill ll.n ?1 - .....ii pontons ? 1 tlio ?11 -itl-icI oil work litis ceaecd. The people die by the roadside it; ihu vi Inge strcuis, with unholy to nurse or bury them. On ueciuint of the tardiness of hiuuils. ti e w ft stricken villages ore polluted bv horrib'o < ?1 ?rs, and the ravnges of the disease are r.r clernttd from day to dny. The apparent hopelessness of their condition bus driven most of the population to thifi and plunder. To accomplish their purposes the lower classes have resorted to arson, and hardly a night passes in a village of any sire without the setting of two or three fires. Die capital of the district has been a'lnost completely wiped out by tire. Deaths are numbered by dozens. Hundreds were ill of the cholera when the tires were (tailed in the city, and exp. sure and lack of medical attendance have increased the prevalence of the disease t wo-fold. In many other villagos the fires have been proportionately as destructive ns at the capital. In the whole d strict of Srinagar it i? estimated that 5.000 per ons are homeless. - O Answkk This Qi t.si tox. ? W hy do so ninny people we sec around ?< seem to prefer to suffer and bo made miserable by indigestion, tlonstipiition, Di/./.'ni s . J,os? of Appitite t'.iningupof the fo "I, Yilh.w >kIn. when for 75 cenli we will soil theui JSlnldi s V Palirer, guaranteed to cute them Sell ty 11. K. Smith & Co. (Efie JOccfiPy Pinion Himcs R. M. STOKER, - - Editor l'rldiiy, Ju?e 3, 1892. UVUHCmVTION, *1 60 VKR ansum POST OFFICE DIBZCTOBY. The I'. O. will be opened for busincf? from 8 A. M. to ti.00 1\ M. The Mouey Order Department will be opened for btiflinee* from 0 A. M. to 4 I'. M. The Pouth bound mail arrives el il.ilO, P. M. The North bound innil n?riv?M at 1.45, I'. M. Street boxes will to emptied every day at 1.20, i\ M. Any inattention or irregularities should re reported promptly to ilie l\ M. J. C. lIlIMKIt. r. M. Mr a < espatcli was received here Monday '?y Mrs. Juli'i I*. tinge, announcing the ?l on lit of her brother, Dr. H. K. L'tibcock, at Chester, on lluit day. MP" A delightful galheting of the members of "The Christian Endeavor Society of the i'resbylcriin Church was had ol Mre. At. I, Cage's Inst Monday evening. 0MX- 1 Vndiiesdny m< ruing our esteemed young friend, i). Fant, received o telegraphic dispitch from .Spar,nnbil''g, conveying the and information that his Mother was dyin;. lie left fir Spartanburg nil the unt traiu. and tho sincere sympathy of h<s unmet ens friends in Union is with him. e St MMr.K ExcritMos IIatks.?Commencing June 1st, IB'.t'J, the Richmond and Danville Railroad will put on stile reduced rate round tiip Summer Excursion tickets to n'l summer resorts. Tickots on sale Juno 1st to Sept UOlli, limiti'il returning October -tlat 1 H'.t'J. - Dk.MoCII Aril' N * TIIINAI. I'llN \ K.NTIUH. ? Fill above occasion I lie llicliinoml & ltnnvilli Itailroad will sell tickets from nil first nin , necond grade coupon ticket offices to Cliicugo t III., and roturn, at one lowest first class far for ibe round trip. Tickets on snle June llilli to'20th inclusive , '.'united, returning July '28th. * s "The prettiest lino of Flower I'ots eve I brought to Union." S, M. ltlt'E. Jit,, E. II y HetSL- Our old friend, It. It. llui'ey, c ^ I U< , _ II I _ ti< , . ... f? r, |)n | ^ n coutili.il the painful ordeal through wluc v ho lui< pa-srd for eight weeks, from nn n ie laid; of nettle rheutiialisin. IIis left hand i " still useless, and I tie arm somewhat shrunl In .... i...i i... ii... ,?.n .i,? ..... . i- :111: limit grnduaMy. Ilis mflerings nm i? have been grout, a ill wc nio glnd (o see liii ''' oil I mill in ^-muI spirits. loy-' We invite lite npecial ullcntmii j(- tlio Farmers in 1'nion enmity to tlie nrtic to headed ' Amoricnii llniiiio,' in nnotli '* column. Wo ino ft linn believer in linn: r." as llio liliro plant tlml ** i 1 supercede roll IM ,y in a grout measure, in Hourly nil fabrics I 111 wearing njipnrel. Il < "mi ? raised ohenp >y and in a stronger fibre. lit . . lie myself as a oiindiilato and jay tlio Kdit sl liis fee; but will t rust to the I'M i tor's lihe 10 nl'ty to soo my iiamo in "goud ciuii|iuiiy, ,e tins u'f-k. "Well, ho is .in it/' and tl n- Ivlitnr trusts to his honor to pay liim befo " t be next issue. One week is all wo allot bofore tlio ' penalty admins." ic "Tbo beat Jura for canning Fiuit, pr 11 Serves and pickles, are my 'Koine Mad ' Jars, from one ijuart to two gallons." S. M. KICK. .111., K. I'. 1 WrtX- We notice with pleasure the natr of our talented young friend 11 a sol I,ew ro ^oaife, of ibis town, turning (lie list of yout: I. men who will graduate fioin the Citnd Aoademy in July. ie ??* ii-so hoc iho names i?f \V. li. Iloho. i o !? Cross Keys, and A. \V. Thomson, foti of tl Iftle Mr. A. \V. Thomson, of I'oion, anion 0 llio lis! of nrioln.ilcs from (lie Law Oepar |( incut of t lie South Carolina Col lego. >i Three worthier young men never grade >f ate<l from any institution of learning, an we sluill ho disappointed if they ?lo tic st nol high, socially ami intellcetuslly i y their prof?s?ioii? niol wherever iliev locate ii - - s All Aboul Town my nt'ti srntiiiiri.y i.o? *i. k. r. fast. Miss May honest; ha* gono to Spartan burg on a vis t to Mishap Iiuucuu am - family. The first game by the Ci.ion Hs*e bal f club was played on their grounds in tinge ! . grove la-' Monday afternoon Tne lluptist Sun lay school bad a picnic a Murphy s Mill I.ut Friday and it was s grand sucree*. The baptists were not at all selfish, but had a great many scholars from other Sun Ivy schools. The tablo was spread at 1 o'clock, nt.d the gran 1 picturing was cuntit cnccd After dinner Col. 1.(1. McKissiok was callo 1 on for a speech and responded in his usual humorous sty e Me mad? a enpital speech and touched upon tho great ad vantage the children "f to-day have in going i to day schools and Sahhath schools ! About live o'clock the horses were put in i tl.eir wb. i... , i ii v |> iuii icc* rs 111 ^ 11111 oil tiic wagons and the procession started for lioine. "The Amateurs' have deeded t> wait till after the siini'nor months to render "Our American Cousin,-' as the stars" of tlie play will leave this month to summer it : but as soon as they return the pay will he rendered mi a I nion stage. "Out in the Street, the tiooJ Templar's play, is on a boom and they expect to appear before tho public soon. Alliance Meeting We are requested to announce that Slnto Lecturer, John U. Jefferies will attend the Ihick I'ond Alliance on Saturday. 11th June, at i! o'clock, 1*. M.t and the Kelton Alliance, on June IS, at "J o'clock. I'. M. Open speeches will be made on Alliance i subjects. The public arc iivited to attend. r.XfKtsstvi; CuMinxr.?It is altogether to ( rover Cleveland's ere lit that lie is not a deuioiia' ' aecordnig to the standout of the South Carolina contention.? A". Y. W- rfJ How It Work* It ia ve-y cleirly seen how and whjr foieign cap talis'* cm come ioto 8oulb Catolina and establish stores to nil good* under Hi# promise of no Alliance monopoly ? v.*;!.? .*u?uitrs irsus. in that cane, tba for- 1 8 sign caj itni tn have no psrmaosot invest a uicnta of cipital among us. If matters t polil cat, business, or otborwise, don't auit I tliem, at the sod of the year or bafore, tbojr can order tbeir goods b?ck to Chicago, New ] York, or wherever tbeir*head>ju?r?era may 1 be, an t dirconfintta *i bout much if any loss. Not so wbh eagfial invested in railroads. i IVhin money is put into railroads, it Is per fiinn nil} attached to tlie son urm cannot no < taken u]i mil shipped to points where the laws big more liberal and other udvantages pr misc larger profits upon ilie investment, nnd, perhaps, save front ruin. The road rej rest tiling the uionry ilint built it is on the soil to slit/, whatever (he laws affecting it or i's business ma/ be; hence capital for building railroads is not only very tiruid in locating, but ca'efully and wisely governs its scti us by what the present outlook offers for the future. A more printed illustration of what ?e mean could not lie presented than is conveyed n the following significant reply to a biter from a gentleman in this community win wished to interest Mr, Hobins ii in hui'ding a railroad from this county to connect with what is kuown as the Seaboard Air Line, or Kohinson system: Haltimork, May .'ID, IH'.t'J. llr.ah Sim : I have your favor of May ITlli. I do not think 'the State of South I J?r tin* offers tnuoli inducement to persons to invest rnpila' in railroads. Wo would be glad to see tbo roul mentioned by you built by your p op'e to connect with us. Truly Yours, J no. M. Koiiinson. l'res't. N> w, wc honestly a?k any candid sensible man u7n/ "the State of South ('irclina don tiof nfftv much iuducemeut to persons to invest tnpi'nl in railroads? - ? ? r The Teachers Association B It will always he a pleasure to us to aid I on I rucoursgo tiny and every eflort made lor , the ndvuncciiulit of our educational intere eels, whether piivate institutions or the publ c schoo'y, and it seems to us that in tin wny cnn wo eiixo that great interoat befer than by opening our column* to ibe Tenchors of our schoo's for their tnu'ual ndvsnV tug* nn<l improvr ment in their iinpoitant ' profession. The formati hi of a Tench era Assoc-ation '' in this County is a long atop in die right ...... ./ ...? i>.lnn?. ( tional sybti-m, ami wo sdinll always he pleased to publish whatever the Association may conaidor beneficial to its organization or of j. in'crest to the public. The next meeting of the Association will be held tomorrow, Saturday morning, at It) o'clock, in the Union Graded School build ing, nud the f d'owing programme of exorof ciscs was adopted at the last monthly meetlo ing: er IJiifftinn : What arc some of the best tie methods of leaching history? Mrs. M. lv. on Itrition, l>?vis Jclferios and M. L. I.omaafcr or Music -Mies Anna Lipscomb, er Itociiaii ii.?Miss Nannie Kendrick. Addte.s?, by C. t'UI I\ Ksq. -- One*lion : Are examinations essential t( I anisic ? .Miss .-nine .Monro. I ','?//.?/-on: Would the eflioiency of (hi ' school SVOlMll lm Inontiicl V... __ . ...VI vmv ? %'J 1 CUUt'lllg I 1113 11 nuil.rv ?>f schools ? J. 1.. Walker. 10 lleciintion.? M. K. Mncomsou. re - t , *a>" a ?i*y or two ago a gentleman, who in not a member <>f nny church, remarked with somewhat of disgust, tint a Sunday or e- two ago lie saw more nun go in and out ol * ! a barroom than iu and out of church. Now, is it not possible for the law-abiding citizens of this town to organize and elect u to Town <\>uneil that will enforce the law is against opening barrooms on .Sunday? If ig tliero is no other issue to lie made in the el coming mini cipal election, in the name of U'jd, from a decent regard for the opinions of nu 1 feelings of christian women and men, it* ami as law ab'ding citizens, let us make the g cloisng of the harroims on Sundays that I- issue; and demand u p'edge from each cniidi data for Muuicipa' honors that lie will do i- all in his power to actually and clleelually d i stop the commission of the oll'oiice and will t ! punish those who violate that law. It does ti j seoiii oiinuge to us that men elected to null he office realty I a k c o. s demit oath to enforce the lows governing th.ejr jurisdiction, and til'terwavd? wink at the un?*t pnlpa*?! ? violations of any one or al! of those law " | It cannot be denied, by even those who thus ' | lightly hold thoir oaths, tlint it is n species of perjury which is tolerated only because ' it is of official ?"rt-nciion. ' I The dfsecrnii n of tlie Sabbath is n grcst I crime against tlio laws of tin! anil man, and ' ( punishment will surely fn'low, but when a 1 wfiole community tacitly endorses it. by not uniting to rut forth every effort to .suppress the evil, it cannot expect thrift, prosperity and un'ty of frfhng and action to be the characteristics of its people. After the above was put in type the ticket to close ilia barrooms on Sunday" was I liande I us for publication. We knew I nothing of the nomination or tint the issue i was to bo made until the ticket was brought i in. Ju*t ii.t'I ? ? puhlhfo</. We du not rrnke ' I this s'ntemcnt as an apology f.>r what we have said, hut to show that we had nothing to do I with getting up tho ticket. We do not know whether any one or all of the gentlemen on the first ticket are in favor of closing the barrooms on Siiudav. or t">? ?- 1 ..v , ? .'?ii no Ud 1 I know that they should be c'osed on that J day, and do nut hesitate to advocate it. The Bnpliit PionicLast Friday the Sunday school TeaohT.s and scho'ars of the Itnptist ('hutch lin l a delightful picnic and JSarbccuc at .Murphy's j i I Mill. ; 1 The Hnrbecuc was under the management 1 of our Chief of Police, Copt. (leo. May, and ( wc are told never was barbecued ni?at done , to a greater nicely. 1 t The w eather was all that could h tvo l>ren ; 1 ! wished, and if we may judge from the ' I "songs of joy and gladness" ntied the | air Bs the procession of wagons, buggies, etc, i c marshalled by that pr.noe of jolly good fel- " lows, 11. Font. pas?eJ through the streets < j onlheir return, we shoul I say lliey had a , ,, diy cf glotions enjoyment. I J mm Clifford Italurj CwMiewit noouN. On Saturday night the regular commence- dt ient exercises of Ihi Philomath** Wl locie'y will be bold. At the eccutj is w ecret, only the active nn?l honorary u?etn- tj >ers can attend. All of iheee ire urged to et >e preeent. , ?/ " Sunday the Baccalaureate sermon wi 1 be ^ preached bj Kev.J cv English, at the ' |, t'reebyterl*? '"lujrc IV o'clock. ei Monday i< morning and Cl afternoon will be V,T*B 10 ? reWrrmr ii>. Aluminr. At 8.30, I'. M., the public exerci- a i?s will begin, mid will be as follows : History of the cl ws, Mis* Mattig fO?b?rne. Biography " ' " Annie Kingsbery. j I'ropheey " " " Mary Osborne. n Valedictory " " Annie Kingsbery. ? Tuesday thero will be a musical recital by ^ the class in instrumental inusic, at Nichol- f son's llall, at 9.30 A. M. At 11 A. M., the t A C'rl.iKit urSil lira lAtiltf fftP vldltHM ! til? t rooms will be open t< 11 7.30 1*. M. At 8.30 ? I'. M., there will he a musical oncert at , Nicholson's Hall by the entire music c'sss. Wednesday the Annual address and the < % j graduating exercises will be had at Nichol- , sou's Hall. , He*. President James Woodrow, 1'D.hL. 1 D., will he the orator of the day. At 8 30 1*. M , the usual drill aod recep- | lion will be g ven at the Seminary. To all these services, exceting those of the Liiciary Society, the friends of the institution are cordially ipaii d to be present. B. O. CLtrroHn, Principal. Correspondence of the Timks. News from North Pacolst Kit a J*sr, May 30.?The weather at present is dry, but our crops are generally out of the grnas. We have not ha 1 such seasons for working crops in many years as we hive had this veir. Oats need rain; whe>t is generally good in this neighborhood, A few weiks ago Mr. W. It. Walkers buggy horse had a runaway scrape which we forgot to mention in our prcvi us letters. He took fright near Mr. J. L. Walkor's and ran off across fields, gullies, hil's and brandies until he got into the idad at Mr. A. A. Sarratt's | place, and then I0ok out past Mr. W. A. Peeler's store and Mesopotamia church. The buggy was* considorab y damaged. ' Uncle Jack" ltiio was driving tho horse when he took frkht, but the old man was left behind at tho very start. Mr. Jack Kendrick, we are g'ad to say, is up aud out aguin after his severe illness. A few poos are being planted Mr. Clough Intunn bus piantc'l onii/ 14 acres, and will plant another sumII patch of 12 or 15 acres. Ilo is tired of raising cotton at present prices, when a living and money, too, is so much easier made by othor crops. fcome people think their cotton was killed with frost in diffeient places lest week and week before. T. M. Littlejohn, K-ip, one of our most progressive farmers, as well us business men generally, is of tho opinion that Bermuda grass would prove a blessing to this country if the farmers woul 1 set it out so as to stop t the washing of the'r hillsides into gullies. Besides, it is one of the best of grasses for pasturing purposes. If present prospects nrc not deceptive our I friend L?r. Walker will lake tho pr.xe on Ihh oai cruii ima year. ..... Ourtriend Mr. W. Lnf?yett<i Littlejolm has answered our ujaisa'iou of lost week in > to ""Xli wns I lie only tribe in Virginia. With her history the average rea ler is f.uu liar. Mr. Kditor, we see but liitlo difference in our posi ions in our cdueitionnl bills. Not a word of your cditotial cunnients can wo liiul objection to. We fully agree with you that it would prove a hardship upon some parents, but in the end it would work the greatest good to the greatest number. Wo know that unite a number of parents take no pride in soeiug their children's minds, (and 1 might amy character too,) developed, and for tlint, reason the oold a luge comes in?-'a bird that cm sing nniul won't, sing ought to be made sing." The W. I,, and D. S. met Saturday night. . A geud number of visitors were present and several new names were aided to the list of members. The subject : Kreolvtit, That Washington is the greatest general in history, was d-sctissed by M. C. Dormao, J. I*.i?&raiii, A. L. feeler, and M. It. Macotnson. on the part of the afhrmative, and W. S. Wofford, J.C. JrMerles, Kd Itobbs and S. J. Hummed on the negative. A good deal of oralm-ieal nn.l I,.m........1 -t - 1 . .-Miarp-snooting look place as well ns some good humored spurring on both s des. The judges lina'ly decided in favor of llic negative. The subject for discussion, on Saturday, 1 lili of June, is /{tsoh'nl. That ihe lnte war 1ms prored beneficial 10 (he United Slates. Affirmative, 11. K. Lemaster. J. A. McKown, ar.d M. R. Maeomson. Negative, S. J. Haiomett. II. K. Kn'oe and T. J. lists'. Declaimers, II. 1>. JetTeries and \V. A, lianimett. Reader, Davis Jctl'eries. Rev. Mr, OJajkson preached at Mesopotamia yesterdry from tjje text: "For the great day of his wrath is coine, and who shall be ahlo to stand." His dlso.uuse was a powerful appeal to the unconverted. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was a Iminis teved n'so. Mrs. A. A. Snrratt and daughter, Miss i Clara, of (iatluey City, are visiting relatives and friends >n ibis community. Rev. Mr. Swan will preach at Salem on the third SahbafTT ~Ti. June, and Saturday before at 11 o'clock, A. M. This wi ! be the communion occasion. Mi-\s Lois, daughter of Dr. McLcuney. was accidentally bitten on the finger by a dog a few days ng"?. The wound is not serious, however. Miss Una llusfcey has been nursing a t ' /"Ion" on her tlngor for several days. It is feared she wi I lose it (the finger >ve sup- t pose Vox means) yet. t Several people from this neighborhood < wen! to hear Rev. \V. W. Orr, the evangelist, t at Hickory Drove yesterday. t The North I'a&olet Sunday school conven- ? tion will meet with Sardis ami Ararat schools t at Ararat church on the liGth of Juno. Each school will he entitled to three delegates, c and everybo ly friendly to the work is , 1 iiithcu 10 Attend. Vox 1 I - c A l-ou* T&oi. roit Wai.i. Strfkt.? Com- I * 1111)10-10 is a hateful tlin? ami a menace to ^ peace and organized Government. J''it >Itc communism of combined wealtli and capital the outgrowth of overw eening cupidity and1 unselfishness, wlroh insidiottsly undermine) I . lie justice and wCegrity of free institutions, i j( is not less diirjjerous tlian the communism j if oppressed poverty and toil which e.\ns- |( aerated by injustice and discontent, nttacks ! (, with disorder the citadel of rule."?f/rorrr | j f 'Iffflnml, in M usage to Congrt* >, J>er. d, . iVSS. "Th* Toot of Willi Street," nccwi10/ to the "South Carolina resolution*." Sin Mill ?Catahra. Jtyj? A marvelous ' in urc for Catarrh, Dipbihena. CjpLe. mouth, . Si nd Headache. With each bottle the/c aA. \ In ugcuiotis uas.al injector for t he inojc sue- | Hi <s,;|m| ireilinetit of thee complaints with ic nt extra ulmr-je. l'rico ~>Oo. Sold t>y II. j s;, v Smith Si ({,. I c< Correspondence of the Tm r*. The Hewi from JoaesvilleJusrsviM.r, May -'11.? La?t Saturday the I ee ling pf Mookey t.'ooncr, an oi l edored 80 nman 1 i vi n r on ih? ?K- ?' ??? 'z~Z, ;c, as burned. Most all In r household goods th< ere destroyed, and she came very near getng buriiel up herself trying to tare her sn irthly possession*. The tire was acciden- ed d. ih Oue day last week the house of Ad<dplius ba rnith, a colored trail living on Mr. W. T. re< itilejohn's ptac*. near Joneaville, was co ntered in the day ti: e and robbed. Sov- tri ral articles were tsken as well as all ihe Oi old vic'uahf. Ths did not satisfy the fl?' or*,D b' ad made g o Inn eietpr ?-?? ?o The weather liat necn very coot an i univorable for vegetables. In fact, m"st all ib rops ami vegetation have made shown but nc ttlc growth the last week or more ; bui just M iow the weather is warm and more favor- a ble aud farm work is prcgre-aing well, in 'hvre has been but little grass iu the crops M ip to this time. If the farmers get through mltivattng tt.e r cotton crop wiili as little "I rouble ami ex|etisc as they have had up to hi he present time it wi 1 not cost them inoro tl han halt as inuch to cultivate the cotton w ;rop this year ns it did last year. This is p ny judgement, and 1 am sure I am right The Jonesville township Sunday school S :onvent ion w.i? he'd at K f?rd Grove, about it four miles from Jonesville last Saturday, tl l'be attendance was large and the day was e >ne of pleasu o and profit to Sunday school b workers present. 1 would write more of b lliis intererting i ccisioii but the secretary v promised to wri e up the proceedings for the p Timks and I will leave it for hiui to do. i Hard as the times are, some of our people a are building and improving their property, and others are expecting to improve theirs t this year. 1 Mr. K. A. NVhitlock has opene 1 up a i lumber yard for tbe purpose of supplying 1 any demand f.r building ma'erial, b >tti t rough, dressed and matched, also shingle*, < and all at very rcisotmble prices. < Prof. N. (1. Littlejobn's High School will ' close about the VJUth June. The exercises will be publ she I later. i Mrs. Dove Tiller, who has been visiting her parents at Howensvil'e, in Orangeburg county, has returned to her home. Her sister, Miss Dukes accompanied he-. Mrs. K. M. I'enny, who has been visi'ing her mother, at Suutuc, hns returned. Dr. T. J. I.ee ami wife, of Ala., arc visiting the fatn-ly of Mr. B T. Fowler, near Jonesvillc Miss Car. ie Bis in is on a vi-il to Mr. William Jetfer e?, at Home, S. C. Messrs. W. T. I.-ttlejohn uml J. W. Sco t, who have been sick so long, have both recovered, so a< to be able to visit Jonesvillc. The r laces arc vc y pleasant to look upon on our streets. Mr. l.'ttlejohn is, however, notable to got ntouml much yet. Mr. Jordan Horn, who moved from near Joncsville to Trough Shoals last year, is having great alllictiin in his family. He buried one cf his children at Gilcad burying ground h\>t Sunday, and anotber one yesterday, and is looking for two more to die. Measles and Diarrhea nrc the prevailing diseases. 1 will have something to say about the Lockhart Shoals railroad later on. Mr. J. It. Foster and wife are on a visit, to North Carolina. Mrs. N. (i. l.ittlejnhn has been quite sick but is improving. Mr J. F Itet'ill mid wife pai I Jonesvillc a visit Isst Saturday and Sunday. TEI.RI'IIONK. For the Times. What is Going on at Trough ShoalsMb. KiUTOjt: Will you give me space in ths columns of your piper to tell you and your readers how we are getting along at trougli SiioniH. I win not. auempi i? wruo loo lonf a piece, for fear you get wcarijt ^ we nee such nien at the head of importaut contracts we know the work will be .done promptly and well. There ere a great many new houses going up now, w.tli Messrs. .1. S. McKitiucy and John Bishop tossing the job, which is an assurance that the work will be~done woll und to order. The new railroad from 1'acoiet to Trough Shoals Is nearing completion. An engine will be villi oil ii soon. That will be a great convenience to the p ace. We are having some sickness here now, but there ure two good physiciens always ready to respond to all calls. Dr. J. D. ()rr, from Asbmy, is practicing here now and has a good practice. Dr. Brown, a young physician, has nlso locate I hsrs. He is a pleasant, promising man. Mr. I'Mltor, could you not get your leg out of tangle mug enough to vi-it this place this Summer? We know you would enjoy yourself. Our kind and obliging livery men, Messrs S. W. Humes, and (5. W. Holland, will meet you at the Depot, carry you dowu to a first ciaes hotel, where you will receive the best care and aooommodaMon, and enjoy | the beautiful simile in the large tlat yard. Wo were pleased to meet our old fiicnd, Col. McKissick. in out town last week. We aid 1101 rsX lint) any questions, but we J thought wo could guess at what lie wanted. , Success to the Col. Mr Editor plmso tell us how Mr. Eisou'a Mink managed to <? ". if. position to commit tnncido by hanging himself. I think John must liate helped tlieobl fellow off. For fear you might get wearied. I will stun for this time, you may hear from me agoin. OiTR ati vh. I.ATKST KltOM IiAt'ltENS, ? LaurOUl, S. C., | May 31 ?A gentleman who lives near Merr.a was here today. 11 o Keys that there is considerable agitation among the negroes over the supposed lynching of Shaw, and that they are scouring the woods and creeks in search of his bnly. No trouble between 1 the races is feared, but there is some danger of negroes stopping work. At the spot in the woodH wbcro Shaw is j thought, to h;;ve been lynched ihe ground ^ was pecked. Several hickories were ly'"g around, and there was evidence of a V*>pe being pulled across the limb of a tree. There were traces of blood on the hickories, ^ siil a po d of bloo I was found near by*. So fir as I have learned, the only circum- (| nances leading to (ho suspicion that Shaw was implicated in the Hopkins burglary is nst scsr!cejy any meat, flour, corn or provisions were fuiind jo- h'.s liou-o. and that he | nade contradictory ii.yeuifltitj Jt was j v iui>|>'"<c i iiiui iip nau concealed all fie liml j 0 avoid detection 1 One report is that Shaw ronfeascd that he i >f loinmitted tho burglary, but tins has not >eeri verified. Another rumor is that u ^ icgro woman heird the blow* when the rowd were whipping Shaw; then heard a ingle pistol shot, and then a man scream, daiiy people bolievc thai Shaw is still alive. ? Sjif'nlt to 11" S>ot'. M In, Wa?j,,nj tor correspondent of the * ' 11 a lit a Con.'tifutilutn?ujf x lldl delegate ^ 1 Chicago, says in Ins Sunday dispatch : On nil sides it is admitted that Mr, Clcvemd s frieinls wi I linvs o'nlr.d of the (|( hioig > e nvention. Wc submit that it is j me for the leaders of the blind in South ' iroliiu to "give it up." -Tli' S'ut--. I w|| * I oft Hi cki.kss Aitxn \ S.ii.vr,?The best'sa'vc 1 wl i tbe world for Cuts. P>niH< s. S res, I leers, j wi ilt Klieutu, Fever Sorts, Tetter, Chapped i nds, Cliiltdnin-i, Corii', and all Skin crup- ' blc ails ^ is' ivplv cures Files, or ro pay tin ijoitvd. I: i?.i i. iitfi' 'i rive perfect j coi ilisfactioa, ot money ivtufi led I ,ce ""> , ha tnts per box, For sale i pr 1|. F. i'osey. 1 ser For the Tints. C The Waterloo Literary Eatertainment. Ma. Si ok if*.?Tlie Waterloo Literary C#UI eietjr Kotarlainraebt omt off on the 17lh, the "H'rj 1: ??>j ? imu ?u? ,jaii t principal points. p|a< At precisely 0.30, p. p> . the school, con- 0f j lirg of about eeeenty-three pupils, march- |i,e scroti the groun Is. s ng nj "Alerri y the rough the <?reenwood.'' The officers wore } ndaome tnshes over their shoulder*, some ,]ri, ti >.nd ethers b'ue. The wends were ute vered in red, white nod blue, each with <] -colored streamers. The flag of the Var lited States and South Carolina were atiitg down the line. The pic urc w-ts a j|" iglit one indeed, of young men nn l maid- |j ( >s, streu down to the dear little children. ,.ej Ae the Society inarched upon the et*ge ey look tlieir pieces regular y, mmuu. lise or confusiou. While thus at r inged, ^ j r. Cosset', ih? Chairman of the Tmstees, ade a short address of welcome and spoke |jc i the highest terms of their teacher, Mrs. Nlt [. E Hiitton. pj( Then fo'lowel a song by the school,? ^ Sleighing" ?afier which the la-g-r num- ^ sr of the pipils marched ioto the Academy ; ^ lose remaining did some figure inarching hich was enjoyed by the large audience p(j resent. ^ The Society being formally opened the ecretary, Mi-a A. V. Scott, rea<l the report 1 which were praiseworthy words for lie teochir, loving ones for the co-work- . re, regrets for the lose of two of the mem- 111 ers, one by death, Miss Kosa Scitt, ami oue y marriage, Miss Anna Uallnian, welcome rords for the largo assembly of fiieuds j,, iresent and thanks to those who had a ded (|, n endeavoring to provide means by which ^i ,11 might spend a pleisant evening. The group of ch blren which first greeted sc he eyes when tlie curtain was dtawn num- o lercd about thirty. They all did exceed- n ugly well in their speeches and rccitn ions. |j 1'licn followed dialogue*, interspersed with g speeches, rrci ations and music, until eleven ^ j'clock, and during that time not a fa lure t, jf any kind occmred, everything in order. I'ho pupils showed by their graceful move- t| ments, well modulated voices and choice of y subjects, that the teacher isnn active earnest worker. 'I The Society was glad to see Men Is from j, Spartanburg. Union, .lunesville. Keiton, Mt. t Tabor, West Springs, North l'acolct, Scdaiia, p brown's Creek and throughout the County t in general. They do a!i in their powor to j entertain and ware happy to see so many t friends rcjoico at their progress. Jt lios j been est'mated that ab lit tivo hundred people were pt event actl tlto verdict, to far as 1 k"M'l r%. ...? Jo thai I Ilia npominn PYPnllfifl Jill UVKIV* V/ III | Viawv ? ? ? vw?w.w? - ? - ^ previous efforts. Even s>mc of the poliii- , ciaos say they learnc I something new. It was very plensaDt to see so many handsome boquets pissed up to tlie young Indies and orators. These annual reunions are : very pleasant and we are glad to sec the 1 patrons of the school s> interested in this movement, and we know that it lightens tlio i work of the teacher to be thus appreciate!. 1 We must any, Mr. Edi'or, if you did not t accept the invitation sent that you nrssed a very pleasant occns on, and we know that i the Socie'y regretted your alsence. I Respectfully K. (!. Ilocky Creek, May 23rd, 1802. For the Timks. Jonesville S S. Convention Jonesville township Sunday school convention met at Klford Grove May 28, 1802, at 10,30 A. M. After devotional exercises, l'rof. N. G. Littlejohn was elected temporary Chairman and T. J. Eishop temporary Secretary. An add resJ of welcome was delivered l>y Mr T. L. Haines. Repor's of schools was then called for, and the following delegates were enrolled: Jonesvdle, Methodist, T. h. llamcs, N. G. Lit'iejohn W, II. S. Harris, Misses Ixittie H. S. Harris; Teacher* 7; Scholars 'tV;' Averago attendance 38. 81 iM|,10?,,n' ?on,_libutc'1 for our own use, . 1.00, lor Russian sufferers, 80.50 f,jr j needy Sunday schoo's $5-1.27. Never goes into winter quarters. Jonesville, Presbyterian. J. N. Eison Undey Haines. ' \l!\CTV ?"PV- N" 0-.?^*?lejo1.n ; Secfy. Mis. S.l ie Lindsay ; Teachers 5, Schola'rs 8b; average attendance 30. t ontj ibiitcd for school's use, $10.00. 1 Thorn well Orphanage Jonosvilie Baptist.?A. A. Gault. No 1 written report, but brother Gault reported ( ihe school in good condition with a roll of GO scholars. Never goes into winter qua* tors. I Gilead, Baptist.?James Burgess, Benj., t Gregory, Thos Hyatt. i Ileport : Sup't, Tlios. Hyatt; Scc'y, John ! Petty: Teachers, ? ; Scholars, 44. < Amount pail for Literature $1.75. K ford Grove, Methodist. ? II. J. llames | ' IV. N. Horn, Misses Neoma Hyatt, Maggie | 1 Harmon. ' ltep ?rt : Sup t. James Harmon; llo'l of v scholats 57. '] Amount contribute I $'2.25. ^ Never goes into winter quarters. New Hope, Method's!.?11. \V, Gossett, | T. J. Bishop, Misses Alice Scott, Ida Gossett. | # Beport; Sup't. J. W. Scott ; Sec y, Claude j Whitlock : Teacher.-', 1; Scholars, .'10. I , Never goes into wintor quarters. I _ No other fcIiooIs in the township being i <j. represented, the convention went into per- x,{ manent organization and elected T. L. J llames t'liairnian and T. J. Bishop Scero- : tary. c, Music: "I love thy Kingdom, Lord." i On motion of W. 11. S. Harris, all visiting ' rf brethren and all well wishers <?r the Sunday school were inviol to take part in the conten* ion. Music: No. 41, "Joy and Gladness." The Chairman then announced the 1st , subject for discussion, viz: "What nre the equisites for a nourishing evergreen Sun lay school?" Opened by N. G. Littlejohn, ollowed by A. A. Gaul', II. W. Gos<ctt, T. | i n: .1. appointed speakers : after which I W! V. II. S. Harris and 'i'. S?. Haines made j ,pS. ntercsting and instructive speeches. On motion pf W. II. S 11;n ris, the con- I P? onion ft'ljourntji three <juatiOi\s of an , va our for refreshments. j ' 11 After partaking of nn excellent dinner , lie convention met again, ami after singing j How linn a foundation, the Chairman an- j ounccd tlie -ml subject lor discussion : I What is accomplished by a .successful Sun- 1 l,o ay .school Opened by Thus. Hyatt, i th< Itisic, pige 7';, "Joy nn l 0 adncss." I res Mc?srs W II S. Harris, lieorgo flaull ter ud Itev. Hove T'Uei also, discussed Mic I enirnc Mtbjoc', and at' i r singing -'(Jod be wi'h ] r?v dii till wc meet again," tho convention ; i|,,i lj. tu ned. div \V, II. S. IIaiiri*, T. I-. Ha.mks, Chair. ! enc Township Sup I. T.J. Hianoi*, Secy. 1 J Top n a no im OpANurnt lit:. Orangeburg. 1 ,,r" ay i?0.?The severest wind, rain and hail . arm that ever visited this r-iy occurred j ?>' re this afternoon at about *> o'clock, just ! ' 0,1 the hour when the streets were tille I with ,ee' rsonj en tbe r way to church, ami as the i i'ljren wore Cf l;er g< it /, to oi h 11 assem- .!"* ud in the various churches, 'iho damage ' H?d is vety he ivy -house-, fences, and trees , ?' G ilig b'uWII doMI) The court ! nise sniiftiB ! If)1* in Illicit with limbs torn from ilio beautiful ' ko that orn 1111 cutcd (lint classed spot; ,l*'' iile (tie streo** in many placm n'e Mrovrn ! ill h millr debrio. . |> The s'ccplo of llio Methodist church iva? Unit nvu down and Completely wreekel mil j cum ? church il - ell* ivn-i inundated w tli wa'cr i did ?iti? through I: e roof whence *ii?> ?Ie>j 1 o ! ? f 11 I be-'ii 101 n. nod I lie I ui I ng o h?-r?vi*c ui 1 ioutlv damaged. - 7'A- 8t't!r. I can "r ' '% ampaigv Mkxtinos.?Thi State Dsmo,.c Executive Committee have male all arrau-etnents for tlie co ning peliti-al ipatgn roeet-ngs to be hell throughout State. And in the allotment of re the Kcblan 1 meet tig to take ;e in Columbia fixed for the 4tL lu'y. This wa? evidently done to raise largest crowd of workiugmeu possible in endeavor to turn the tneetiog tiTlltnui. 'lie c immittee had its wo~k all cut an 1 ed and did not take it more than teu m us or fifteen to do what it had to do. The following aro the dates for holdiog the ions caotpaiga meetings, rnwell, June 14 Sumter,. July 2d rnptbo, ' 15 Marlboro " 21 tufort, ' 10 Chesterfield, " ^23 lleon, 17 Ker?haw, 20 ^ ht lesion " 21 Lancaster, " 28 <ke!ey. ' 22 York, " 20 I'sburg, ' 23 Chester, 11 30 orget'n, " 24 Fairfield, Aug. 2 irry, " 27 Union, " 4 irion, " 2'J Spartaub'g, " t; oience, *' 30 tireeuvil'e, " 'J .rl'gtoii, July 1 I'ickous, 10 chland i' 4 Oconee, " 11 angcb'g, " 0 Anderson, " 13 ken, " 0 Abbeville, " 10 Igefield, " 7 Newberry, " 18 ixiugion, " 8 Laurens, M 20 ?rvuu'jn, - i -j As will be seen the only breathing spelt at is al'owc I is the time between the Lcxgton and Clarendon meetings. Titoi'in.c in Hambcrh?At an early >ur this morning?'J a. m ?it leaked out at thefo was eousiderablc trouble in Hamtrg of some kind. Alter what promised to be a fiu'uless inrch, Tht Ulutr man ran accdently against 10 fact about 8.80 o'clock this morning i?t J. W. llo'loway and ex Sergeant E. C. artin of tbo Columbia police force were enernlly believed to have been at 11amurg teveral days look ng after some liqucr rotibles. Not so long ago the city of Augusta, put lie thumb screws on the selling of liquor oil unday so tight tli st all tbo sports moved toss the river to Hamburg iu this State, 'lie Hamburg peeplc aro sai I to have conidained to Governor Tillman recently, and lien he employed two dc cctives?presuntudy those referred to above?and they, with he assistance of the legal department of the itate Government g?t ?p evidence sutlicieni o warrant the arrest of the violator* of the sw complained of to the Governor. Now the story g cs that this resit ted rtsterduy in the arrest of twenty-two men >n this charge, and the Augusti authorit ei will aid in tbo ) rosccuti ii. Dkatii or Dr S. E. Baucook.?Che.der, 5. C., May HO. ? L>r. S. E. Babcock die I this norning, in the sixty-third yeir of Irs age. He had been confined Jo lus rooiu icr c gin months, suffering from an ntttck of pa?-uly>is. caused hy blood poison soino two years ?go. Dr. Habcock was born in Chester county and hud made'his city his heme for the 4 greater part of his life. Mo relumed here from Europe in 1801, having rema ned in France and Germany for several years, studying his profession, finally graduating with honors from a Paris medical institute just before his return to this country. Ilo joined iho Confederacy then, and was made surgeon of the Sixth Regiment South Carolina Yoluutoere. At the close of the war he wns iu charge of a Confederate hospital in Richmond. Dr. llobcock was beloved by all who knew him, and has been a leading physician hero since the war, being placed among I lie foremost men of his profession in the South. lie was married twice, and leaves two sons by his first wife, a widow and a host of friends to mourn his loss. His elder .-on is now in charge of tho State Lunatic Asylum, and W. F. llabcock, his younger son, is sijprctarv,f\ud treasurer of tho Chester W as it a Ly.ntiiixo ??Laurens, 8. C. A ?y A mysterious incident occurred at Merita in the north western part of th s county Friday night. A few nights rrevtous the store of J. R. Hopkins was broken into and .HO worth of goods stolen. Dave Shiny, a negro, was arrested on suspicion John Abercrouibic, a constable, Mi. Hopkins and/another white ni.ar, were taking him to Trial Justice Heliums nt Gray When a mile from Mcrna a crowd of perhaps ft by men rode out from the side of Iheroad and demanded tho pi Loner The nonstable s party can t say whether thev were white or bl.uk men. on account of the darkness. The crowd lire I pi-t- |s a-.d hrcatened the life of the constable if he refused to give up the prisoner. The conitable complied and tl.e crowd carried Shaw >tr. lie has no. been heard from since Srima lhi?b l.? 1. ? ..v niH iMiug mill !i |)!SICC WH8 ottnd in tlio woods where ihere were signs if what they suppose I to be the execution, fibers believe licit Sh i\v was wliippid and vintcd to leave the country: or h m iy lave been rescued i?y hi# own IV ends, ill iw is said to h ive been a notorious thief. - - O Ouaranrv.Kn Cl<rk.?We authorize our dvenised druggist to sell Dr. King* New iiscovcry for Consumption, Ciugiis and 'olds, upon this condit'on. If you ere (Dieted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, hroat or Chest trouble, and wi I use iliis L'aiedv as direoted, giving it a fair trail, a'd xperictice no benefit, you may return tho >ttle and have your money refunded. Wc II inU u d inake this offer did we not know int Dr. King's New Discovery could bo >'ici on. It never disappoints. Tr'al >ttles free at 11. F. l'osey's Drug Store, srge size ."Oe a ,d $1.00. TlLr MAN'S StRKAK Of HlM'KRI TV11 ttfids fhe Herald p'ensure to giro Governor llttrnn /?% **.11* f : mi jiiHug expre?si ?n to his in est sentiments in conversation with a lend recently in Andersen. The language is rather rough. h?t i! if. the rugged hnn? ly which prompted it thnt wo c innienil* ie tinvcrnor, in speaking of the picsent lilicnl outlo k. remarked (hot I lie Conscrtires have ilie arguments on him, hut psc <1 ?li fools will vote for him in Sj in; ?>i' ?.? Spiirluithi!ry ILiahl, I'll K t'ol.'ili I,INI is tiik Gi:\m? Aiimy.? w Orleans, May I'd. -Tho debarment of nisi >111 and Mississippi (liand Army of ; Kcf iiblic met lust night, and pnfsed inlutious surrendering the division char, because foiiiin indor in chief Palmer ipcndel the division commander for not iOgtl/.|ng tin; l >lor< I posts. The rcsolu lis a'so advise the eight while po- s ,n itio ision to follow the example of the onaptncnl. ? vow nil This.?It wi'l c ist you nulling I will surely do you go< d, if you have a tgli, (.Vd. or any trouble in Throat, t'hest, hung*. I)r. King's h.ew L)i-eovery for i?uniplion. Coughs an 1 folds is gu rinI to give relief, or tnoniy will l e p?id U - ' ' . h.iv'mu jrum lift Hi'pj'C foMt.ll <1 (lie thing nn 1 under if u-e h:?<l n speedy perfect recovery Try u cample 111 expense of} J i r yonrftc't ju>} ' good n thing it is. Tiinl ti iih,a fife1 at y, I'osey'.s l)nig Store. I.'t ge si/o otto, $1. - ? KOd.KS I'AltrV NaTI I.NAI. t'aNVKMION ? iha, May 15. The National < s. e:i*iv?? in11?oo of tin* I'cojd i |>:ii I * t - ! ly dc it > oil the conventi >n for July " inst a 1 ie Ittr. that is a icuii <> aiy or., hi /Vi.-n l.o a lie.'tod that day. -<> itio ? *? i.i.at n he made on July 4